New opening date set for Guelph daytime drop-in space
A new daytime drop-in space in Guelph has a revised opening date after an emergency grant was approved. Get the latest details on this vital community resource.
Category : Search result: academic programs
Manitoba Launches New Poverty Reduction Plan
Manitoba's Families Minister Nahanni Fontaine announced a new provincial poverty reduction strategy on January 13, 2026. The plan aims to tackle systemic issues and support vulnerable communities across the province.
Supreme Court Justice Sheilah Martin Announces Retirement
Justice Sheilah Martin, a former University of Calgary dean, will retire from the Supreme Court of Canada at the end of May 2024 after over six years of service.
PBS weekend newscasts cancelled due to funding cuts
PBS ends its weekend news programs in January 2026, citing budget reductions. The iconic shows are replaced by single-topic programming, marking a major shift in public broadcasting.
Free Activities Planned at Windsor's Chimczuk Museum
The Chimczuk Museum in Windsor, Ontario, has announced a series of free activities for the public. Discover upcoming events and community programs designed for all ages.
NAIT academic staff union schedules strike vote
The union representing NAIT's academic staff will hold a strike vote next week, raising the possibility of job action at the Edmonton institution. Learn about the potential impacts.
Ontario's Best and Worst Elementary Schools Ranked
A new report ranks Ontario's elementary schools by performance. Find out where your child's school placed and what the data reveals about education in the province.
Free Play for Kids Reaches 4,500 Edmonton Youth
Tim Adams's Free Play for Kids organization now serves over 4,500 children annually in Edmonton, with crucial backing from the Edmonton Oilers Community Foundation. Discover how sport builds community and belonging.
Fired Tennessee Professor Reinstated with $500K Settlement
A Tennessee theatre professor fired for sharing a Charlie Kirk quote is back at work after the university admitted it violated due process. He will receive a $500,000 settlement.
Alberta AISH recipients fear new medical review panels
Disabled Albertans face anxiety over proposed AISH reforms, including new medical panels and reduced payments under ADAP. Advocates warn of pushing people into deep poverty.
Nova Scotia increases income assistance rates for 2026
Nova Scotia announces a rise in income assistance payments starting 2026, providing crucial financial support to residents. Learn about the changes and their impact.
ECD Auto Design Announces Expanded 2026 Product Lineup
Florida's ECD Auto Design reveals its 2026 roadmap, expanding boutique heritage programs for BMW, Jaguar, Porsche, and Mustang, plus a new dual-line strategy for classic SUVs. Discover the future of bespoke luxury vehicles.
London's Holiday Season Programs: Skating, Shopping & Services
Discover the festive programs and services offered by the City of London this holiday season, including outdoor skating and shopping initiatives. Explore what's happening in Victoria Park and beyond.
OU fires instructor over grade dispute involving Bible citation
The University of Oklahoma dismissed a teaching assistant after an investigation found she was 'arbitrary' in failing a student's paper citing the Bible on gender. Explore the clash over academic freedom and DEI.
Academic questions N.S. government's natural gas claims
The researcher whose report led to Nova Scotia's fracking ban is challenging the government's recent statements on natural gas. Get the full story on this critical energy debate.
Calgary Non-Profit Helps At-Risk Kids as Child Poverty Grows
Two Wheel View in Calgary uses bicycles to teach life skills to vulnerable youth. As child poverty rises across Canada, the need for such programs is more urgent than ever. Support the Calgary Christmas Fund.
2025: The Year Humbug and Woke-ism Faced a Major Pushback
A look back at 2025 reveals a significant push against policies like DEI and EV mandates. Despite his own contradictions, Trump's administration accelerated a cultural shift. Explore the key events that defined the year.
N.S. Heat Pump Rebate Ending Next Year Ahead of Other Provinces
Nova Scotia will terminate its popular heat pump rebate program next year, ahead of other Canadian provinces. Learn what this means for homeowners and the province's climate goals.
Walmart, U.S. Firms Build Skilled Trades Pipeline
Walmart and other major U.S. companies are launching initiatives to address the critical shortage of skilled tradespeople, investing in training to build a sustainable workforce. Learn about the new strategies.
N.B. Releases Strategy to Reduce Chronic Homelessness by 40%
The New Brunswick government unveiled a new provincial strategy targeting a 40% reduction in chronic homelessness by 2028-29. Learn the details and goals of the plan.
Toronto Boy with Autism Finds Community at Variety Village
Kwesi Samuel, born at 23 weeks, finds solace and community at Toronto's Variety Village. His story highlights the vital role of inclusive spaces for children with autism and their families.
Windsor Winter Break Camp Options Announced for 2025
Parents in Windsor can now register for diverse winter break camps running in December 2025, offering sports, arts, and educational activities for children during the school holiday.
Poland's TOP200 NAWA Program Seeks World-Class Researchers
Poland's National Agency for Academic Exchange invites researchers from top-ranked universities for 2-4 year fellowships. Deadline is February 27, 2026. A new opportunity for Canadian academics.
Putnam Math Competition Challenges Students in Toronto
Ambitious students tackled a six-hour exam at the William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition in Toronto. Discover the intense challenge that participants call 'fun'.
OU Instructor on Leave Over Bible-Based Essay Grade
A University of Oklahoma instructor is on administrative leave after failing a student's essay that used the Bible to argue gender is binary. The case raises questions about academic freedom and grading policies.
Lakehead University Honoured for Research and AI Excellence
Lakehead University has received prestigious national recognition for its groundbreaking research and leadership in artificial intelligence. Discover how this Ontario institution is shaping the future.
TD invests $1.5M in National accessArts Centre programs
TD Bank pledges $1.5 million to the National accessArts Centre in Calgary, boosting its support for artists with disabilities. Total investment to surpass $2.2 million by 2028.
Calgary rally protests Alberta disability benefit changes
Demonstrators in Calgary protest Alberta's plan to alter disability benefits next summer. Activists and community groups unite, fearing negative impacts on vulnerable residents.
Fire Students Train in Dark Maze at Cambrian College
Firefighting students at Sudbury's Cambrian College honed critical lifesaving skills in a specialized, pitch-black trailer maze. This intense training prepares them for real-world emergencies.
N.S. Basic Income Urged as Minimum Wage Rises to $17
As Nova Scotia prepares to raise its minimum wage, an advocate argues a guaranteed basic income is essential to address widespread suffering. Learn about the push for systemic change.
Page 1 of 4